Your friend won't be able to participate in GSOC in your place.
However, if s/he wants to work on the project anyway, that's
wonderful.
Cheers,
LH
--
Leslie Hawthorn
Program Manager - Open Source
Google Inc.
http://code.google.com/opensource/
I blog here:
http://google-opensource.blogspot.com - http://www.hawthornlandings.org
- Dave
--Jeremy
--
http://jeremymcanally.com/
http://entp.com
Read my books:
Ruby in Practice (http://manning.com/mcanally/)
My free Ruby e-book (http://humblelittlerubybook.com/)
Or, my blogs:
http://mrneighborly.com
http://rubyinpractice.com
On Heisei 0020-06-11, at 101710BST, sam wrote:
> Well thanks... well i think since most of the google officials reply
> in these threads i feel its a right place to ask a few questions...
I hope none of the googlers feel I'm treading on their toes, but...
> Instead of posting a new thread and spamming inbox of thousands of
> users around the globe i better ask it here..
It still does go to all these people.
> well would like to know
> opportunities in google... I mean i have to do a project as a part of
> my curriculum either in a firm or with some reasearch insight.. I have
> a few project ideas... I tried to apply in GSOC with one of those...
> but may be cuz i prepared the application in last minute it was nt up
> to mark and because of some reasons could get selected.. I would like
> to know opportunities in google... i mean is there any blog or
> newsletter i can subscribe...
Search for it. Seriously, google has a great student section on their
website, it'll tell you everything you need to know. Emailing a
mailing list for one of google's projects is absolutely not the right
place to ask these things, you're not only wasting your fellow
students time but the googlers too. Large companies have a hiring
procedure for a reason, broadcasting a request for work to some
employees instead of taking the time to look it up for yourself and
talk to the right people reflects very badly on you and will get you
nowhere.
> I can fwd my resume to any of you if you
> want to have a look into it.. i assure wonnt let you down if given a
> chance...
Would you ever just search for people that work in a company you want
to work for and email them your CV independently? Just because some
googlers are more visible here due to their SoC work does not mean
that you can talk to them about your career options. They're people
trying to do their job the same as everyone else, leave them in peace.
> Sorry i am a bit informal in my requests... ;)
If you know you're doing wrong, don't apologise, don't do it.
Matt
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Participation as a team is explicitely forbidden in the FAQ.
- Dave
> >
>
Thanks Dave, that's correct.
More here:
http://code.google.com/opensource/gsoc/2008/faqs.html#0.1_group_apply
Thanks Dave, that's correct.
On Thu, Jun 12, 2008 at 6:30 AM, David Anderson <da...@natulte.net> wrote:
>
> On Thu, Jun 12, 2008 at 1:33 PM, Eduard-Gabriel Munteanu
> <eduard....@linux360.ro> wrote:
>>
>> LH, I thought Google had nothing against participating in teams, as
>> long as only one student is officially listed and only one payment is
>> made. If this is still true, I don't see why his friend couldn't work
>> in his place, provided Google continues to issue payments to the same
>> person.
>
> Participation as a team is explicitely forbidden in the FAQ.
More here:
http://code.google.com/opensource/gsoc/2008/faqs.html#0.1_group_apply
Cheers,
LH
No, only an individual may work on a given project. Of course, students should feel free to collaborate with others to accomplish their project goals.
Would i be too imprudent if i were to ask the degree to which "students should feel free to collaborate with others" ?The base idea of working together with a team is satisfied through
your work for the larger ope n source project, not through
dependencies on other soc students. I gotta say that I've found group
work oriented instruction to be at best a lazy way of teaching and at
worst a haven for scoundrels and mediocrity and something I explicitly
didn't want for the SoC.
Maybe I was embittered to the subject after 2 years in a group work
oreiented masters program, but even before then, I was suspicious. SoC
is a time for you, the programmer, to show what you are made of. Good
luck!
Chris
--
Open Source Programs Manager, Google Inc.
Google's Open Source program can be found at http://code.google.com
Personal Weblog: http://dibona.com